Guides

Learn every Coinner bot

Pick a strategy to dive deeper and learn how to launch it on any supported exchange.

Grid Bot

Range trading4 min read

Capture price swings between two bands with automated buy/sell orders.

DCA Bot

Position building4 min read

Automate long and short entries or exits with disciplined executions on perp DEX markets.

Copy Trading Bot

Social trading4 min read

Automatically mirror the trades of active on-chain traders across supported perp DEXs.

Market Maker Bot

Liquidity provision5 min read

Quote both sides to capture the spread, or lean into the trend with Directional mode.

TradingView Bot

Signal automation5 min read

Turn TradingView alerts into automated orders on perp DEX markets.

Which bot should you use?

The market usually picks the bot, not the other way around.

Grid for a market swinging inside a range. It ladders orders across a band and earns the spread on each round trip, and it struggles in a strong trend.
DCA for building or unwinding a position you already have a view on. It splits one large trade into smaller ones on price or time triggers.
Copy for following a trader you can vet. It mirrors someone from the leaderboards, scaled to your own allocation and risk limits.
TradingView for traders who already have a signal. It turns your alerts into orders through a private webhook.
Market maker for earning the gap between the buy and the sell, or for trading a trend while capturing the spread. It quotes both sides at once and works whatever it picks up back to flat, or with Directional signal leans with the market's move and unwinds when it stops. It wants a liquid market and your attention on the settings.

What they share

All five run in the cloud 24/7, connect with trade-only access that can never withdraw, and cost nothing to run because Coinner takes a share of exchange fees instead of a subscription. The first four run on every supported venue. The market maker needs post-only orders and a dead man's switch, so it runs on Arcus and Aster.

No bot guarantees a profit, and perpetual futures carry real risk including liquidation. Each guide covers the settings that matter and the failure modes to watch for.